davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-03-11

PRIDE is seldom delicate;
please itself with every mean
tage; and envy feels not its owl
ness but when it may be compar
the misery of others.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-03-11

a TEACHER defined conscience "as
something within you that tells vo,,
Mhen you have done wrong" II had
1T once" spoke up a young tow-hsod ~,
SIX summers, "but they had to send f.,
the DOCTOR" 'eao i''
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-03-11

HE golden beams of truth
sllken cords of love, twisted to
VIII draw men on with a sweet VI
whether they will or not-Cu'
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-03-11

In talking, everything is unreasonable
that is private to two or three, or any
portion Of the company.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-03-11

A BRIGHT woman wishes to know, if
the shops are to be designated as
Stores must she who goes storing be
called a storer?
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-03-11
FUM
SOME of orr best hna1o

Wv" W" "SSe OuSlefS hI
the Toot-on race.
How is it a storm is hearr
keeps tightening? Y
MoLAssEs is sometimes PM
table syrup-dishes-ly.
Morro for a corset facto,.
have come to stay. "-Cleuelnnds
If you would manage q wom,,
horse You must first learn to
your temper. 7
Miss LIBERTY, of Bedloe,s II.
the only woman in the country vi
not want q new hat.
BROKERS wearing old CLOTH!
season say they are doing it con
N. Y. Euening Telegram,
FISH is good brain food, bnt ]
seem a pity, in some cases, to MI
much fish.-St. Adams Messen1
THERE are things which been
more valuable the older they M
eggs and jokes are not included
list.
The meanest girl in the void
Philadelphia. "Pa," she said, |
wish you would lend me your
red nose to paint my cheeks NJ
Tecas Sittings.
"PA, old maids allus drink tea
they?" Eyes, Willie" "Well,
you'd make ma stop it." "WI
boy?" "Huh! I don't want nv /
to be an old maid"
Bob INaERsoLL has so mud
business on his hands nowada1
his old client, the devil, will hay|
looking around for new counsel,
plead guilty. Herald.
The boundary line between
necticut and Rhode Island had
fixed at last. Rhode Island
about two feet and a half, AMI
wants another member of Cond
Washington Post
One of the hardest things for
to understand is why those wont
own sealskin sacques would noth
out them for the world, and VIII
who don't wouldn't wear one
horrid things for anything.
II sEE," said one tramp to al
"that there is q movement in i
taking the duty off sugar" 81
think it would be more sensible
the duty off whisky" was the rel
amt the sugar that costs, i
whisky"
"SEE here, Levi, what do you
by selling me that suit of clothe|
three years out of style. 1 thou
said you never kept clothes
style" $50 1 don't, mine vriend.
de reason I sold dose. Vot for
1 keep emp"
HE TOOK ONE.
The store was dimly lighted, and
The clerk my wants employed
Leaned DER tho counter toward me,
Her ~listless fingers toyed
Among some samples of tho trade
S~urmounted by n card which said:
Take one."
Sho raised the placard carelessly,
Until it touched her lips;
She seemed to hide q kiss behind
Her slender finger tips;
Her blue eyes plainly seemed to say
You can't, but don't you wish you
Her lips were smiling coyly, though
Hooked over Mt the card, and SO
Took one.
FRIEND Ito acquantance)-LeI
you wrote q book on the la
didn't you? Acquaintance (sadly,
."How is it selling?" Every p
"Did It start out with good prosl
First rate, but its sales have d
Off" "To what do you attrib1
misfortune?' "To the critics. "
they say that it was not we'll VII
mo, they proved that I was actu
the war. The publisher, o yer
man, cautioned me to hide til
and thought l had, but the crit
covered my secret and that settled
ArkansaW Irareler.
n CAV lEEThHJl tn J.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-03-11
HOME COMFORTS ON THE FARM.

The general supposition is that those
who live in the country enjoy luxuries
beyond the province of those who live
in the cities. True, the farmer has an
advantage il many respects, such as
the ability to secure that which is fresh
and palatable as compared with his city
brothers. His milk is unadulterated,
the butter used on his table is sweet
and pure. the eggs r new, and the
vegetables are daily gathered as re-
quired.
But we allude to the comforts and
enjoyments that the farmers should
possess. What are the facts? Do
farmers really enjoy the luxuries to be
obtained on the farm? Do farmers
wives enjoy life equally as we'll as those
ladies who live in the cities? We fear
not. How many farmers know the i'm
portance of a garden? But a very
small proportion, we may claim. They
deny themselves many Injuries that
they could easily have if they would.
Hundreds of them live on q sameness
of food hat would be rejected by per-
sons living in cities, and yet it is the
farmer to whom all are indebted for
many of the comforts that are enjoyed.
With the farmer it is work from early
dawn to sunset, and every member Of
his family must share ONE portion Of
the tedious labor. The farmers wives
grow prematurely old, and the younger
generations have a dislike to the occu-
patton which is, above all, the best that
could be followed.
Can we suggest q remedy for the
amelioration of the condition of farmers
families? We do not lay claim to that
honor, but We can suggest a better
method of conducting farm operations
so as to render farm life o enjoyable.
In the first place, give the wife a
choice location for a garden, and work
it under her direction. Let it be we'll
stocked with all the choicest varieties
OF small fruits and vegetables. Give
her something to anticipate, to hope
for, to realize and to enjoy. Let her
be interested in a manne that the care
and attention she is to bestow will be a
source of pleasure. Give the young
members an interest in some depart
me.t, from which they may ex-
pect to derive a pecuniary ben
eft, and on which the labor
required will be performed with
pleasure. Let the farmer resolve to
first produce those things that will add
to his own comfort before he sells a
dollars worth of produce. The
choicest beef, the best butter, the
freshest eggs, should be used at home.
Variety is the spice Of life, even on the
farm.-Farm, Field, and Stockman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-03
KENTUCKY ELECTIONS.
REPUBLICANS CLAIMING THE STATE.
BRADLEY's MAJORITY ESTIMATED AT 13,O0O-sIx
MEN KILLED IN CLAY COUNTY.
raY IELgGRArH To TIE TRIBuEEl


MEN KILLED IN CLAY COUNTY.
fBY TKLgGRArH To TIE TRIBUNE
LOUISVILLE, KY, Aug 2.-rhe Republican state Com
mittee estimates net majority OF $4,000 for Bradley
II this estimate proves correct aud IL is more likely
10 be ncreased than decreased then the Fort Donelson
episode will bo repeated in Kentucky. Republicans here
tonight are jubsnt while the large Legislative gains
threaten TO give them combined with the Labor Party
and Prohibition candidates elected. majority on joint
ballot The result been unexpected to wel-in
formed Republicans nd especially to the state Execu-
tive Committee who have had the partys organization
more fully perfected than before In Its history In
Kentucky not only Republican, but also in Demo-
cratic counties They have known for month past the
county In the state and therefore are
not surprised greatly at any returns now coming III.
Bradeys name has been prominently mentioned 10
day second place on the Natoha uckot. -.
Inc eydouce is strong ngnt that the Democrats are
ready 10 steal state Their defeat mas Deeh 30 Gu
treIy ami overwhelming that they Will not
Weld without struggle The Republicans, however are
epared 10 meet them. The returns are 10 IRON hfy
counss less than onehaf OF the state; forty OF
these are Democratic stronghods aud their loss Is loooV
from the Cleveland vote. 100 -
Five Republican counties giVo gaius VI livm IVY W
LOCO EACH tho heavy republican uncIudinS tue noun
taiu) couuties urc yet to be neari froin.
Al midnight returns from fifty -four counties give
n net Republican gain of 1854, with aiirty -eight
Democratic and weny-seven heavy hepuphcah
counties 10 hear FROM The rates of gains In the for
mer NAV slightly decrease, but not sufficient to AFFECT
tho result, while the Republican strongholds VIII
more than keep up. Clay, mountain county gMeS
bradley A gain Of 449. III Bradley has pohed
Blaines vote in the State he Is undoubtedly eicou'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-03
SIR G.. o. TREVELYAN ELECTED.
A BoMBsHELL IN THE TORY CAMP.
GLADsToNEs POLICY EMPHATIcALLY INDoRsED-
Will COERCION BE ABANDONED

GLADsToNEs POLICY EMPHATIcALLY INDoRsED-
WILL COERCION BE ABANDoNEDf
LONDON, Aug. 2.-An election was held to-day in
the Bridgeton division Of Glasgow to fill the Parlia-
mentary seat made vacant by the resignation OF E. K
Russell, Home Rule Liberal, who at the last election
reoe cd 436i voter, against 1867 tor his Conserv-
alive opponent Colin Mackenzie. The election to-day
resulted tho return OF Sir George Otto Treveiyan,
the Liberal can 1dato by q vote of 4,054, Evelyn
Ashley, the Liberal-Un nominee, receiving
1888.
Sir George Treveyans victory is felt in Conserva-
tive circles to be the severest bio the Unonir cause
has vet experienced. Intense Interest pervaded the
clubs this evening. The Carlton, the National Lo-
eral the Reform and others were thronged win mem
bers at 10 D. m. awaiting OF the result In Gias-
gov. Each side attached supreme Importance to the
election as the first fought since the general election
between a Gladstonian and a Liberal-Unionist the
other contests having been between CONSERVATIVES ana
Gladston ans. The leaders on both sides a,tlveiy
TONED in the fray Mr. Gladstone's p,cch Friday
and the letters of Mr. Bright, Mr.. Chamberlain, Lord
Harrington and Sir William Vernon Harcourt beinb
specially intended to influence the result The Union
lists expected that rievely All would be returned he
character of the constituency which consists oil purely
Radical workmen infused with a large l'sh element,
making 1t a safe Glsdstor ian seat. But they were
also confident OF reduction OF the former Gladstonian
majority, which would prove the beginning OF reac-
tion in Scotland from faith in Mr. dladstones issues
The great increase in the Gladsonian vote has
caused panic among the Unionsts. When the resn't
of the election became known in the Home the mem
hers deserted the benches and ocked to the lobbes.
where they earnestly discussed the political outlook
The Home Rulers were jubilant
The Minist< rialists admit that modification OF the
Governments irish policy is probable under this con-
elusive proof CT the spread OF adstonAnism ne
section of the Consery party hich was pressing
tho Cabinet to proclaim the National League was on
the verge but 1t ia thought that the efforts OF
these Conservatives will now be inefectua and
that all the Efforts of the Government toward coercion
will he RELAXED 1t is also believed that another result
will be that Mr. Gladstone will be chary OF prom
isin2 concessions to tn" Liberal Cnionsts ana Will
rather seek consolidated alliance with the Parnell-
ites who have been becoming uneasy and dissatisfied
since the -Premers speech leaving 1t an ooen ques
ton as 70 the separation Of Ulster from the resi- o
Ireland. -,
sir George Trevelyan in speech this evening SAID
that his victory made 1t next 10 Impossible for the Gov
ernment 70 proclaim the Irish National League. Tho
election he declared largely settled the Irish question
Henceforth ireland must be treated In spirit OF con-
cliation, kindness and confidence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-03
THE WILLING FLEET IN POOR LUCK.

NEw-BEDFoRD. Aug. 2-The schooner Lotto H. COOK
Captain Besse arrived to-day from the Atlantic Ocean,
western ground, July 1S. with fortynve barrels OK
sperm OIL she sent home during tho voyage 23o
barrels Of sperm oil She reports that she spoke on
western ground July IL. tho brig D. A. Small Captain
Winsow of Provncetown. with nothing this season On
July 15 she spoke tho schooners William drozier
captain Marshall Of Provincotown, with nothing this
.sa.on, Golden CITY, Captain Avery, Of NewBcdford,
with nothing this seasonj Mary e. Simmons Captain
Msdey of New-Bedord, with 100 barrels Of sperm oil
ON July she spoke tho schooner Carey d. Knowles.
Captain Foster. Of NewBedford with fifty barrels Of
sperm oil this On July 22 sne spoke the bark
taksn $50 barrels OF sperm oil since leaving St. Helena
and would sail for home In few days; heard from.
tnen clean and had abandoned the voyage 10 Hudsons
RaY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-03
RECENT SHOCKS IN SOUTH AMERICA.

PANAMA, July ga letter from Cuenca, Ecuador
dated Juno 29 furnishes interesting details OF recent
earthquakes In that neighborhood. Tho letter says in
part:
1t "a and tho whole city is In state OF alarm
Al halfpast o'clock this morning terrible earthquake
the greater part citizens and nearly AL Of them
without clothing them. The
was with loud and fea fn noise In the
strests and tho people threw themselves on
their knees begging the Divine mercy The eufates
while were exhotBg the people ~ fly to the churches The
turrets Church oppled with loud crash
and the walls OF most Of the churches have been
severely damaged. Most OF the houses have been
destroy cd and tho few still standing are damaged
Tho shock broke all the telephone wires in GuayaquiL
The Nacion OF Guayaquil OF July ], says:
Teegraphls communication with Guaranda having been
received which informs ne
the earthquake fearfuy severe there and that mas
caused loss life and done much damage
For several days after the strong earthquakes ashes
fell In quantities in different parts OF the country
Reports from other parts OF the South American Cont
shocks OF earthquake have been felt mt
different within two months all along the western
slope OF the Andes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-03
THE SECONDS FARLEY IN VAIN.

UNABLE TO ARRANGE TLRMS FOR THE BOULANShh
FERRY DUrL-M. LAUR SUES NJ. DE CAssAGNAC'
PARIS Aug. 2.-General BOuangers secords puo-
lsh report of what they say transired ut the con-
ference between them and the seconds OF NJ Ferry,
This report is In substance as follows: 1enerai
Boulauger desired serious reparation-oue properly
proportioned to the gravity OF NJ. Ferrys anron On
this account he proposed that the combatants ex-
change shots until hit, the choice OF the ds-
tance to be lett to the seconds OF M. Ferry Itese
conditions not beng accepted General bouianger .
seconds agreed TO be content with an exchai Re OF
shots between the pr:ncpals at twenty PAGES without
any word OF command Considering this proposal 10
emb0dy the extreme limit of General BoulangerS y
formal instrucoDs his seconds did not feel author-
lied to make any further proposition. Nj. ferr's
seconds would only accept duel at twenty aces
with sin Gle exchange of shots the fire to he opened
at !, word of command. Thcreupon, as the offended
party has the righ dictate tho conditions of dne
without being obi gcd to subnt TO terms dictated by
his advcrsarys seconds, General Bouangers SECONDS
withdrew from the affair.
Nevertheless the seconds OF NJ. Ferry and those OF
General Boulsngcr have decied that duel is neces-
,
NJ Ferry's seconds confirm the statement that fhey
were unable to come TO agreement respecting t'c
conditions O. the duel bet seen their principal ana
General Boulanger They explain that they r, po'rd
the same ond,tions as those under wnich 'e1era I
Boulanger fought with Baron areinty and that Gcn-
eral Bouangrrs seconds refused to accent such con
Citons claiming that they had tho right TO settle the
details OF tho AFFAIR NJ. Ferry's seconds declined TO
admit the claim OF the offended party to settle the
conditions.
Deputy Laur, VIII, ,se statement that General Bou-
LANCER had been asked bv numerous Generals OF ire
army to head a monarcbicaI al coup d elnt was denied
by N. de Cassagnnc. will cring an action against H.
dc Cassagnac tor nOel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-03
4 YOUNG MArRroIDEs CONFESSION.

CINCINNATI, Aug. IA dispatch from Eaton. Ohio. says
that John Beal. ago thirteen who has been In Jail
weeks on the charge OF killing his mother has made
confession to the Prosecuting Attorney. tho Sheriff and
an exshcrf. 1t not written down aud the persons
are reticent the details On Juno 15 the boy
alone with his mother at farm house, and about
o'clock alarmed the neghbors by saying that three
tramps killed her and that he asleep, but awoke
In time to sec them going away with watch and
money The watch has been found In q vault where
the boy admits that he throw It.
boy had shot his mother twice and then nearly be-
headed her with II supposed that he was with
dead body three hours before giving the alarm. No
motive for his crime be assigned except that he was
angry at what seemed to him TO DO evidences of favor
ism shown TO his sister by his mother. On tho day OF
the murder he expected to to Eaton with his mother
suit OF clothes, hut instead his father took
his and thus he was left at home with his
m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-03
BLOODY FIGHTING AT THE POLLS,

11'F'*
TAIN Town IN KENTUCKY.
WILLIAMSBURG, KY, Aug (Specta0. Intelligence
comes from Manchester, Clay County, by horseman.
that fierce fight occurred at the polls during the voting
Yesterday The fight participated IN by score or
more Of men, all having revolvers and bowieknives
Six men we're killed outright and number badly
wounded Tho dead "Jack" Hacker, Dow
White John q. White. Dale Little and two unknown.
The first prominent citizens OF Mancnes
ter and the unknown men were strangers from the eoun
try The greatest excitement prevails at Manchester
over the tragedy There was attempt on the part or
the officers TO que the disturbance Manchester the
seat Of Clay County IN the southeastern part OF
Kentucky and is located in mountainous district 1t
distant about sixty miles from Somerset and thirty
miles from Livingston. the nearest telegraph and rail-
road point Its population Is about 300
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-03
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.
A YoruG THIErs DASH FOR LIBERr,

YOUUG THIEFs DASH FOR LIBERTY.
PROVIDENCE II. l. Aug 4-GeorEe shaughnesy young
hardened thief trial this morning When about
10 take the witness dash for window
He bal himself the s and then jumped nnby
Q wall with v.shaped top hve feet beiQw. Thence he
feet 70 the street and got on Three ofcers
him for hrynve minutes before they succeeded In
catching him.
CATHOLIC TOTAL ABSTINENCE SOCIETY.
PHIL ApEtPHIA Aug (Spseta.1t IL asserted that the
Of the Catholic Total Abstinence Society which
meets hero will be tho most important gathering
lie order has evening fifty societies. of 5000
paraded through the principal streets under command OF
T. J. HayA
PROHIBITION NOMINATIONS.
oLTspoS Nd. Aug 2-The state Conysntion Of Prohibit
day For Oovsrnof, eummerneld Baldwin Of Bsltmere'
for General Jamos Pollard OF BAumorei Tor Con-
trolisr Thomas q. Wright OF Cambridge
COLUMBIAN BANK LETTER5 OF CREDIT.
.PHnApELPHIA, Ans. lspsstap-John Hamilton. snperin
Of the the Europa
states that Of credit Of tho American
cksnsd win fully honoFed brosd The officers Of the bank
~ t the psttden win bs opened sEsn fes business On
BAuTday nsxk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-03
THE oBIoA GO DOODLE" TRIAL.

CHICAGO Aug. 2There was nothing Of special inter-
est developed In the boodo trial to-day. mum Dor
of witnesses were examined all testfyng 70 the good
character OF tho defendants Ex-warden Frey, the
soueaiur boodler" who was hustled into cell In
tho County Jail ON Friday night for breaking numsrons
eneagements with the states ATTORNEY: viii ne ire
sny 70 consent 70 the decrease Of h bail from
b $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-03
SEVERE RArNsToRM IN SARATOGA.

SARATOGA, Aug. 2.-One OF the most severe storms
ever known In this section visited Saratoga Springs
about $3.50 p. III. to-day Thousands OF dollars VIII
scarcely cover the damage. Ex-Judge Henry Hiltons
country seat Is injured TO the extent OF hundreds
of dollars One and fortyone onehundredths inches OF
rain fell In little over hour Shade trees were pros
lrated aud streets up aud quilted In every direction
No casualties reported.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-03
RAILROAD TRRsTLE IN DANGER.

GHEEyFIELD, Mass, Aug "a heavy rain storm from
to 10 o'clock agnt raised the water In the river and
started the long trese the Ftchburg road at the
Erying washouts 40 that 1t Is unsafe The westbound
express due In Greenfield at 1920 Ia held st krVbg
tonight entertained AS TO the trestes
standing until morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-03

chance TO blow o and we sponge their mouths and
them down so they do first rate don't sec ous
the stand IL about well a. the seasoned
ones" -
At the Sixth and Eighth Avenue and Broadway stables
report was abOut the same-few Deaths but mum
ber disabled and rendered unfit for work by the neat
some taken off, and orders to drive slowly, cspe-
cally In the heat Of the day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-03
EMIN REy WELL IN FEBRUARY.

LONDON, Aug. 2.-Emn Bey. tho African explorer.
wrote from Tadelai under date OF February TO- 1887,
that MIA prospects hopeful and that he was about
to start for the Kabaregas country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-03

Dist.
lXv-Henry II. Low (for o. p.
HoweIn.
lXVI-John B. butcher.
'lXVIf-6eorge II. Sharpe (for
Theodore {. Teale).
iXVIII-J. A. Quackenbush.
lXIX-George Campbell.
IXX-John Kellogg.
IXXI-Georgo Chahoon.
IXXIII-Chsries w. Hackete
iXXIV David WILDER.
IXXV-James ]. Belden.
lXXVI-Alex. NJ. Holmes
lXXVII-William Van Marter.
lXXVIiI-s. q. T2eer ltor
Archie K. Baxter).
IXXIX-Chester $. Cole.
iXXX-H. ii. Warner.
lXx\I- -
!XXXII-D. II. MCMILLAN.
IXXXIII- ---
I /.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-03
I'D. II. Mcmillan.
II--

The following members were not only absenS
but we're not represented by proxies;
XXII-Freierick lansing XXXIIl-yohn r. Pound;
XXXI-H. A. Dudley lAAAiN-E- ASonooni"AAoA
General George II. Sharpe. commenting upon the
many substitutions said: well, MI Chairman.
wee seem TO be following the example Of the Demo-
Gratis between $50 and 1865 sending substitutes
to the war; General Sharpe then called attention
10 a different matter He expressed the opinion
that the Republican State Commute. g. oi 1850 nad
the Republican State Convention held that year.
i think" said General Hustled, that the Rich.
field Springs Convention authorized the State Com
mittee thus to enlarge the number Of the deegates
well the point wish to make. said General
Sharpe, is that you did not accomplish your ann
by that enlargement Your aim was to put the
election of the delegates into the hands OF tho
I'VE wished to initiate the system Of the elec.
ton Of delegates in Massachusetts," interrupted
"Yes, that is tn SAID General Sharpe. But al
you accomplished was to give to tne AsiSmo ,sa ~
c four more delegates to the State Convention The
same men elected the delegates on tne new plan -
on the old Now, in my opinion tue en.si 9chons @
of the state Convention MADE ~ an un Hs so a.
formerIy. j think Q small convention makes tho
And vet General Sharpe" said General Hustled.
[" II we had had convention OF only 100 de,egates
N 1885 stu sssSs ssr tIa ~01'0 nave
General sharpe's daughter was married TO lEs
Davenport o few months ago. Generei husto0s
remark therefore, was highly relisned oy the rcss
of the committee. Il will confess said Geneias
one y: but wish every one here to fnow that \ -
vored the nomination Of James Warren for GOV
''Gsl General Gustsd here put sa end y 0sasssl